davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
BEFORE the Ministerial association Of Al
kx,ons Was racenflv read a strong rsnar by

BEFORE the Ministerial association OF Al
toons was recently read strcpg paper by
Rev. J. l.. Russell on funerals, which was
adopted as the expression Of the views of that
organization. IL WAS declared the unsni.
nous and deliberate Judgment that the sp-
pointment Of funerals on the sabbath day
should be made only when unavoidable and
imperative and then only at such hours as
will not conflict with the regular sabbath
services. Concerning entertainments In con.
necuou With funerals, the paper says "At
an earlier day, aud In more primitive condi.
tions of society, the custom OF entertaining
all persons In attendance upon funeral was
natural and necessary. Its perpetustlon
grows out Of a mistaken Idea OF the hospital.
ity involved IN H. We recommend its dis
USE" The Altoona clergymen deserve
credit for the boldness Of these deliverauce:
on two great uuissnces in connection with the
burial of the dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29

APPARENTLY woman should 60 West and
grow up with the country. The Senate OF
Kansas he's by a vote OF Is to l3, passed bill
elfrsnchising women in cities of the first,
second and third class.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29

THE ball OF the City Troop.in Philadelphia
Friday night was msgificent event. and 1t
cost $4,000. This sum would go long dis.
tspcs in charity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29

PsoFEssoR BAIRD says that the Arsr,c,n
fishing vessels did AZ we'll last year outside
of the three mile limit az the Canadian. aid
on both sides of II and that IL Ia noss,hls the
msckereI NAV soon disappear ent,reIv from
the scene of the fishery troubles. The Ameri.
cans have all along protested that the ,n.bore
fishing was worthless to them. SO there is no
need 10 fight about maokerel.
The American mackerel q ashermen now use
seinss and do not reouirs halt I'M, n ,bav
should need II can carry IT from home, The
sction of the Canadian government In this
matter simply had the effect OF placing the
business OF supplying bait In the hands of
Americans, and many Novis Scotia families
are in want this inter because this business
was taken from them. So there ia p5need 10
fsht about bait - -----
Our fishing ly.,ssels are much larrer that
whep h5-treaty was made in 1918 and do not
seed 70 run into Canadian ports for shelter
wood or water. sxcept I'm cases Of rare emer
vencv. Common humanity will sureIv nrs.
vent Canada from refpsinu tho nr,v,Ieoa
So there is no use To fight over that
Now for the cases OF outrage, the so.cslIsd
% brutality, Of the Canadian sutboritiss 7,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
wsw ApysRrnsxryrs
--s', s----s~ ~---~
TBLoPHoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
A Great Mistake

Has heretofore been made Ia tho treating of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous sick head.
ache. This Is evinced hv the fail ute on the
part OF thousands OF sufferers to a nnd relief even
though they have exhausted tho skin OF various
physicians and tried numerous so called rene.
dies. To such Athlophoros IA offered as sore,
s,trc and giack cure. Its success has been pho
nomeuA, aud yet IL Is not' surprising, because
Il ciN DO ali that is claimed Tor It. The Athlopho-
rus Co will gladly refer any why deeire to make
an invest isation to reliable parties who have
been cured by It,
warrenbureh, NY
Enclosed ma postal note for one-half ccEcn
bottles OF your Athlopholos. II is wonderful
how II cures every case whore l can persuade
them TO Try. The sales are increasing, My sic.
teriu'law was given up to die by the doctors ;
they sent for me. took u bottle of Athlophoros
and persuaded her to try It the second day gave
relief She had not lain In bed for two weeks ,
the next night she went to bed ana slept ali
night In one week abe Was up aud at work
around the house, Many thanks
MRs. Jso. u. NurrIsa,
1t is owing to Athlophoros that am alive.
have subered with inhammatoTy rhsumstiim
for years. most OF the time being perfectly help.
less. But ono bottle of Athlophoros has cured
me- There IL nothing like II for the speedy relief
and permanent cure OF rheumatism. recon
mend IT TO all. knowing it win accomplish what
tclaims TO do, Misa Z, NICKHRs,
No. "a Pleasant Street, W Waterbury, Conn.
/ y. c. HaEssrd. Upper Lisie, N. v, says eel
had neuragisin the head and neck, and AthlC c
rhoros cured them."
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills. but where they cannot bs
| bought of the druggist tho Athlophoros Co, No
ia all street, New York, will send either tear
riage paidl on receipt of regular price. whiot
| IL Noc per bottle for Athlophoros and 500. fol
| Pills.
/ Tor liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, In
| digestion, weakness, nervous debility, disease,
i OF women. constipation, headache, impur
blood, Sc, Athlophoros Pills are uucq ualed.
| ianftlweod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
A YER's HAIR vIGoR.
PERFECT HAIR

Indicates q natural and healthy condition OF the
scalp, ana OF the slsnds through which nourlsh.
ment is obtained. When, In con SEQ uence OF A. Q
and disease, the hair becomes weak. thin and
gray, Ayer's Hair yisor will siren then Il, re
store Its original color, promote It's rapid and
vigorous growth. ana impart 10 it 10 the lustre
and freshness of youth.
have used Ayers Bair rigoI for a long time,
snd am convinced of It's value. when WAS IL
years OF age my hair began to turn gray. | COM
neneed using the visor ana was surprised at
the good efecta II produced. 1t not only re-
stored the color to INV hair hut 40 tim "a tes
Its growth that have now more hair than ever
before.-J W. Edwards, Coldvater, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29

The Senate Of Michigan on Thursday
night by vote Of % to 10, concurred in a res,
oluEion from the House providing Tor the
submission Of a prohibition amendment to a
vote OF the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
Ayers Hair Vigor,

SOLD by all Druggists aud Pertumeu
IL ror ARE srpFzRIsG from debility aud loss OF
appetite II your stomach Is out of order, or
your mind confused take Ayers ssraapariIla
This medicine will restore physical force and
elasticity 70 the system, more surely and speed
LILY than any tonic yet discovered.
For six months / suffered from liver And
stomach troubles. Ny food dii not uourish ma
ana became weak and very much emaclated.
/ took six bottles OF Ayers sarsaI Iariiia, and
wss cursd--Julius NJ Palmer, springfield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
HERE ARE SOME OF THE LOW PRICES

To which this week NO invite sttent ntion. The
same values cannot be found in this CITY.
broad statement, Examine the goods aud note
these price,, 10 they stand "Forh OF Against"
Us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-29
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

Prepared by Dr. J. I. Aver 4 Co, Lowel. MaIs
sold by all Druggists. Price, tl six bottles Is
iancptoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

The funeral OF the late James H. Marr the ven
erable chief clerk OF the First Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office, took place this morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. REQUIEM
high mass was celebrated, a son OF the deceased
Rev. j. d. Marr, OF Baltimore. being the eelebrant
with Rev. Paul Griffith, deacon and Rev. Father
Kervick sub-deacOn. The following priests Occu-
pied seats within the altar: Mons. McManus Rev
Father Whelan and Father DOnOhue, Of Baltimore
Rev. ChaS. n. Bart, OF Maryland. Rev. Father NC
Nally, Rev. Father Walter. Rev. Father McGee
and Rev. Father Ryan, OF this city. The casket
containing the remains rested In front OF the altar
with lighted candles on each side. Upon the cas-
ket were floral tributes from Ex-POStmaSter Gen.
eral Hatton, Major Wm. G. Moore and MIR. j. T.
Daily, OF Baltimore. The wish OF the deceased
that no flowers should be sent was known to his
associates in the Post ONCE Department, but they
sented at the funeral by a large delegation.
Ex-POStmaster-GeneralT Tyner and ex-POstmaster-
General Horatio King, besides many other friends
OF The deceased were present. the large church be-
Ing well filled. The remains were borne by the
grandsonS OF the deceased, as follows: Jno. E. Nc
Leran, JAS. H. McIeran, F. A. lie Merle, Arthur n.
LIE Merle, Eugene p. Le Merle, and Fred T. Mari.
The music was furnished by the regular choir of
the church. The solo, 'sFlee as bird - 60, was
sung by Mr.. Arthur Delaveigne. Rev. Father
Ryan delivered q brief eul0gy upon the life and
character OF the deceased at the close OF the
vices The remains were taken TO Mt. Olivet for
tnterment.
AT meeting OF the Post ONCE Department on
cials yesterday afternoon Acting Postmaster
General Knott presiding. appropriate resolutions
70 the memory OF the deceased were reported by
the committee mentioned In yesterdays STAB, and
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Still Harptng ON the Long and Short
Haul Clause.

Additional communications have been received
at the headquarters Of the Interstate Commission
here protesting against any suspension OF the long
and short haul clause. They came from the buSi-
ness mems association, Minnesota; and Philadel-
ph1a WOOL merchants. The j. B. Williams soap
manufactOry OF Glastonbury, Conn.,, protests
against suspension OF the long and short haul
clause on the New York and New Haven Railroad.
The company represents that for years this rail-
road has had q monopoly OF the traffic OF the
State,
UNION PACIFIC.
yesterday Secretary Mo Sey, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, received the following by
telegraph from Boston:
sam advised Union Pacific is not included In
suspension or section four OF Interstate act in favor
OF tranS-cOntinental lines Omission must be ac-
cidental OF course Commission could not intend
to exclude one line from suspension which includes
all OtherS. understand we were not represented
at application. This was accident which has not
Deen explained. What immediate steps can be
taken 10 nave Union Pacific included with other
Mr. Mosely forwarded this to the commission at
that an Application ro@ aePea aee can
presented at Atlanta II desired, or wherever the
commission may be.
OTHER ROADS,
General Manager Mellen, OF the Wisconsin Gen.
tral telegraphs deeply regretting the inability Of
the commission to give immediate attention to the
petition OF his line He says: Large quantities OF
livery by lake lines for Duluth, and the loss to US
by delay will be very great. III send you verified
statements OF tonnage being contracted for in the
East via Duluth, and of grain and flour at Minne-
apo1s via Duluth, will it aid in cause? We are
SUFFERING"
James Smith, 1r., general solicitor Of the st.
PAU and Duluth Railroad Company, asks on be-
half OF that company, hearing In opposition TO
the petition OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Minnesota
and Omaha Railway Company, for release from
the operation OF the 4th section.
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.
number of firms OF agricultur1sts and hOrti-
culturlStS In the San Joaquin valley, of California
telegraph that the manufacturers and dealers in
agricultural implements have made advances in
their wares alleging that this is forced upon them
6y the interstate Commerce act Believing that
the act Is being SO interpreted to decrease the
value OF all they have to sell and increase the
price OF all they buy, the petitioners ask such re-
lief as 1t may be within the commissions power to
grant.
The Interstate Commission arrived at Atlanta
yesterday, but on learning that 1t was memorial
day postponed their meeting until to-day. The re-
suit OF conference Of all interests at the Kimba
House last night was the passage OF a resolution
asking the Commission to make permanent the
suspension OF the fourth section OF the law. This
resolution, with documents supporting its neceS-
Sity, will be presented at the meeting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
The Civil Service Comn,fsstou.

AN APPOINTMENT-THE CHICAGO INVESTIGATION
ALLEGED ATTEMPTS TO DECEIVE THE COMMISSION.
Mr.. L.C. .Hendrickson, OF the General Land ONCE
has been appointed on the board OF special civil
service examiners in bookkeeping, in place OF MI.
Arthur w. Bell, resigned.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman says the re-
port OF the investigation ut Chicago will be COM
pleted Immediately upon the return of Commits
sioner Edgerron to this city. Mr.. Lyman says that
testimony was taken as to the enforcement OF
civil service in the custom house. but with regard
to the post-Ofce only written statements were re-
ce1ved; no sworn testimony was taken The Com
missioner declines to make any statement as to
the character OF the facts elected, or as to the
forthcoming report. The report will be prepared
by Messrs. Edgerton and Lyman and submitted to
the full board.
Commissioner Oberly says the report that per-
sons have imposed upon the Commission and OBJ
tanned appointments by having more competent
friend pass an examination under the name OF
the person desiring an appointment, is not cor
rect. Mr. Oberly says that scheme was tried in
Two or three instances. but 1t never worked; that
the deception was discovered before the compile
ton OF the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Swedish minister and Mrs. de ReuterskiOld
gave large dinner party, that included many of
those who Will soon go down upon the sea for an
a great mound OF La France roses in maiden-hair
fern. The guests were Sir Lionel West Miss West,
the Misses Flora and Amalia West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Helyar, the French minister, the Baron
and Baroness dItajuba, Count Sala, Mr.. Spring
Rice, Mr.. Randall Robinson, OF New York, and Mr..
de Janisch.
Mrs. and Miss Audenreid gave tea party yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs and Miss Burrows and Mrs John Chew were
gowns worn by our bellies are the most ravishing
creations OF inspired millinery.
Mrs. Thos Wilson and Miss Wilson were at home
TO callers yesterday. In addition to the many
house, he has recently added number Of exquisite
water cOlOrS.
The Misses West will not, probably, go to New
York until Thursday. II to-day, it will be late In
the day.
Ex-Commissioner and Mrs. E. B. Edmonds will
leave here early next week for New York, from
whence they sail TO Liverpool On the 4th Of May.
They expect to return about the middle Of october
The Misses Davis, after visit in Florida and
in Philadelphia, are again In their house here,
May. II they do not then Immediately go abroad
for three years sojourn in foreign lands they will
take a house North In the summer, and return here
for the winter.
Iuio. Mdy VIlSuG SdSO q SAldu TtCcptlUu anu
dance last night.
Mrs. Whitney will not be at home in town any
more this season, but will receive friends at Grass
lands On Wednesdays hereafter, IL they will take
the trouble to drive out for the visit, which very
many people will be pleased to do on fine days.
At the closing meeting for the present season of
the Travel Club, Monday evening, Mrs John j.
Hayden read paper on "The HerOineS of the
French Revolution. "MexicO was selected as the
subject for the next season, beginning in October
r md fro,
Butler and Mr.. Chas Dean.
Miss Emma L. Rogers sister of Gen. Geo. C.
Rogers president Of the board Of pension appeals,
has returned to her home, at st. JOhnSbury, Vt.
Foundry church was crowded last night on the
occasion Of the wedding OF Miss Mollie E.
Moulden, daughter of Mr.. A. F. Moulden, OF the
Mclean, OF this city. The bride wore travelling
dress OF Havana brown, with hat to match, and
carried bOquet OF COOK roses. The ushers were
Messrs. P. G. Mclean, brother OF the groom: W.
McNeir and p. c. Day and Mr.. David Mclean, of
Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. S. Hamltn, OF the Church OF the Covenant after
which reception was given the happy couple by
the brides parents at their reGidence 1905 Rhode
Island avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean left on a
late train for journey OF a week or ten days.
1t was not the ''Rev. Mr.. Smythn who read the
paper upon Africa before the Anthropologtcal So
ctety, but ex-Consul j. H. Smyth, who was, for
in the law and real estate business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Cox gave a box-party last
night to Mavroyane Bey, the new Turkish minis
Chief Justice Waite, MIR. and Mrs. w. v. Cox, Hon.
VIM. NJ. Springer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
LansdOWne and His Tenants.
HITCH IN THE COMPROMISE AGREEMENT, WHICH rs
DENOUNCED As A TRICK.


DUBLIN, April 2T-The marquis OF Lansdowne
declined to accept the provisional arrangement
made last week by the mediators engaged In the
the dissatisfied tenants on his Luggacurran estate.
This arrangement gave to leaSe-holders holding
under judicial rates, and who had hitherto been
refused any concession, a reduction OF fifteen per
cent in their rents instead OF the twenty per cent
they asked and gave the n0n-iease holders who had
asked for thirty per cent reduction, reduction
OF twenty per cent. In addition to these conces-
SiOnS the mediatorS proposed TO reinstate the ten
ants evicted since March for nOn payment OF rent
upon payment OF six months dues. Among the
other provisions OF the arrangement were one ex-
emptng tenants from costs in the present proceed
ingS, and another allowing lease-holders TO break
their leases for the purpose OF entering the courts
for readjustments.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne's agent now declines
to ratafy this arrangement, refusing to agree TO
any OF the proposed abatements. He suggests new
terms, and much bitterness is provoked by
the suspicion that he has being using
the negotiations merely to ind out what was the
utmost the tenants would volunteer in order TO
place his demands few points beyond it and still
within the limits OF probable acceptance. Mr..
VIM. O'Brten, whose proposed tour TO Canada TO
stump the country against the Marquis OF Lans-
downe was postponed on receipt OF intelligence
that the Luggacurran difficulty was about 10 be
settled by the aforementioned mediation, stigma
tizeS the agents present offer as a fragrant repu-
diati0n OF every term OF the agreement which the
public were led to believe had been accepted. Mr..
O'Brien announces that he will no longer delay
proceeding to Canada 70 oppose the Marquis OF
LanSdowne's conduct toward his Irish tenantry, as
originally arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Affairs In West W.shinxton.

SALE OF THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE WM.
HUNTRR.-The residence OF the late VIM. Hunter,
Second Assistant Secretary OF State, No. 1927 N
street. was recently purchased by Nj. G. E. Green,
for $780,
BASE BAII.-The Pallas Base Ban Club suffered
an overwhelming defeat at the hands OF the
Georgetown College team, on the college grounds,
by score OF 16 to 8.
NEEDS LOOKING ATTHR.-The practice or the
drivers OF the Metropolitan Railroad Co, In laying
over time at the terminus, corner OF S6th and
streets, and endeavoring to make up the lost time
between that point and the stable, has caused
many people to complain as to fast driving and
the short distance between the cars.
THE CATHOLIC UNION gave the third OF series
OF complimentary entertainments at the Union
rooms last evening. The rooms were nlled with
u1endS OF tho Union, and an excellent musical ana
literary program was rendered. II copststod OF
singing BY Misses II. Sweeny, II. Masters0n, n.
Nolan, MessrA J. g. MURRAY, r: 4 CRAIG: J; BqIeh,
and readings by Mes6rs. T. J. Biggtns, w. Dyer
and y. Miller. The next entertainment VIII De
given Nay 2zth.
GRAIN RRcsRTz- Canal boat Seneca arrived to.
day with 200 bushels Of wheat and 500 bushels Of
corn for G. 7. Dunlop.
TE1PERATU1I And CONDITION Or WAfxR Att A.
M.-Great Falls, Temperature, 81: cOnd1uon, 4;
receiving reservoir, temperature. So; condition a
north connection 4; condition Ct south connec-
u0n, 81: distributing reservoir. temperAeuIe b4i
con0ta0n % tnnuent g1te-housab 22: con01uon ~
emuent gafe-houee, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
From Wall stree, To.Dav.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The stock market was
firm TO strong at the opening this morning the
above last evening % final figures T s while England
was up q, and Louisville and Nashville "a The
market, however, was weak from the opening ana
by 80 Jersey Central was down IL, Richmond
and West Point and New England h each, and
the remainder u TO As per cent The transactions
were very large with Reading, Richmond ana
West Point, and New::England In the lead. Tho
decline was then checked and a fractional rally
followed, the market becoming more quiet but
before ii O'Clock the decline was again resumed
and at that time the market Is active and heavy
10 weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

A SCAFFoLpISG on WHICH THERE WERE POUR NKs
CURIoUsl.Y PULLED DOWN.

CURiOUslf PULLED DOWN.
MONTICELLO. ILL.,, April IA singular and fata.
accident, In which two men lost their lives oc.
CURED near Mansfield, this county, yesterday
afternoon. ]. III. Burns a wealthy farmer, was
engaged In painting the shingles OF his new barn,
which three men Were mailing down. All four
were standing on bracket scafIold, twenty fee5
from the ground. A calf running at large with
rope around its neck managed Ia wrap the rope
several times around one of the posts used la sup
port the scaffoldlng at an angle OF nfty degrees.
one or the workmen noticed the fact, and was
when the animal made a sudden spring, 1erked tho
support from under one end OF the scafiold, pr.
cipitatfng all four NJ the men 10 the ground. Mr..
Burns fell with the back of his head foundation
stone, crushing his skull and died instantly.
Robert Newton was so badly injured that there 10
no hope OF his recovery. The other men Were noS
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Mccormick Will 10 90 Pitssburg.
TERMS REpaRrEn n

PTTTSBURG, April 27.-At an early hour this MORN
Ing Manager Phillips, OF the Pittsburg Base Ball
Club. received message from Pitcher Mccormick
In which he states that he Is willing 90 come 20
Pittsburg and also his terms Manager Phillips
said that the deal was virtually closed, IL only
required MIR. Nimickls consent 90 close the whole
affair. "lt Is most likely that he Will be- hero
Thursday morning 10 take part I'm the opening eN-
erciseS," said Mr.. Phillips IL Il stated that Me-
Cormick wants s., 200, and that a compromise VIII
be effected by giving hun s2 300